texts: A Brazilian artist who spent a lot of her life teaching art to children, <mask> was born on November 2, 1940. In 1967, she and three others started an art movement called Poema/Processo. The art movement questioned the use of words and replaced them with pictures. She did this before going to school for art. She didn't get her degree in graphic design until 1980. She was born in Brazil in 1940 and married a poet named lvaro de S. The Poema/Processo art movement was founded in 1967, but ended in 1972 due to persecution by the U.S.-backed Brazilian dictatorship.The Poema/Processo movement called into question the power of words. Words were replaced with pictures, paintings, drawings, etc. Her future work would reflect the concepts of symbols and geometric shapes. She had interactive exhibits and pieces in which the watchers were able to participate in her later work. The first piece in the Artist's Book was Onomatopeias. She would eventually create over 150 pieces to add to her Artist's Book. Her works would shift from interactive exhibits to geometric sculptures supported by the force of magnetism.She put on her own solo shows like Ns e ns which made its debut in Savona, Italy. During times of strict U.S.-supported dictatorship in Brazil, artists such as Neide S used their work to indirectly express what this strict censorship wouldn't allow them to. Her work is reflected in A Corda. She didn't start formal art training until later in her life. The Poema/Processo art movement began in 1967, but she did not begin her art training until the mid-1970s. She did not get her degree in art education until 1980. She taught art classes to children for twenty years.She studied at the Museu de Arte Moderna do Rio de Janeiro and the Escola de Artes Visuais do Parque Lage during her 30s and 40s. She got her degree in graphic design there. She studied printmaking and painting at the Museu de Arte Moderna do Rio de Janeiro, which is located at the Escola de Artes Visuais do Parque Lage. She attended both of these in the 70s and 80s. She graduated from the Pontifcia Universidade Catlica do Rio de Janeiro with a degree in art education. She started teaching art to children about 20 years ago. In 1983, three years after getting her degree in art education, she was able to complete an art education postgraduate program.The Museu de Arte Moderna do Rio de Janeiro and Pontifcia Universidade Catlica do Rio de Janeiro are similar to the Instituto Metodista Bennett. The Poema/Processo S is a founding member of the art movement that originated in Brazil. She describes her work as visual poems. The Exposicin Nacional de Arte Concreta was hosted in 1957 by artists and poets such as Judith Lauand and Augusto de Campos. The way for the Poema/Processo artists to come about was paved by this exposition in which artists, writers, and poets came together to create. <mask> S, Wlademir Dias Pino, Moacy Cirne, and lvaro de S are some of the artists who created this movement. There was a movement in multiple locations at the same time.The Poema/Processo movement lasted for 5 years. The aim was to replace the verbal structure of poems with other physical medium. There are pictures, different geometric shapes, cuts and bends in pages and other kinds of graphics. The artist's book is the most prevalent medium. She tends to use minimalist geometric shapes. Over 150 of these minimal, geometric pieces have been produced by S. The first project in her collection was called Onomatopeias.Her signature artist's book was the first collection to be added to. She created a new series called Livros vazados, which means "hollow books" in Portuguese and English. The work was created in the 70s. The hollow books are characterized by geometric shapes that are missing from sheets of paper. When manipulated in a certain way, these sheets of paper can become completely different. The observer can manipulate the pages and books as they please. She was working on two projects at the same time, one of which was called Prismas and the other called Circunferncias.The metal disks that support elements through the force of magnetism are in the two series. A Corda A Corda, 1967. The clothes line goes from one end of the room to the other. Clothes pins are used to attach different types of media to the clothes line. There are pictures, paintings and drawings hanging from the clothes pins. Neide S also includes magazine cut outs with phrases such as "LIBERDADE", "HIPPIES TEM MAIS FLRES" and many others. Transparncia Transparncia was created in 1969.There was a cube shaped object with symbols on the outside. There is a silk screen. There are 7.875 inch screens all the way around. The "Reflexive" was created in 1977. The work is described as a "semiological poem" because it shows body movements reflected over mirrored surfaces. Guests were invited to walk along a path after viewing the piece. Guests had to follow a set of rules.Guests were only allowed to step on the triangular shapes with the side of their foot, while guests were only allowed to step on the circular shapes with their heels. The rules led to strange body movements. Exhibitions 1980 Neide S: Livros-objeto, Galleria Il Brandale, Savona, Italy.

masks:
Neide Dias de S
Neide


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American political commentator, sports journalist, writer, lawyer, radio host, television analyst, media personality and founder of OutKick. He and Buck Sexton are the hosts of a three-hour conservative talk show which was launched on June 21, 2021, as the replacement for The Rush Limbaugh Show on many radio stations. In 1997 he graduated from Martin Luther King Magnet. He graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. He was a lawyer in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Tennessee. He attracted the attention of the media when he wrote about his life in the U.S. Virgin Islands. After being unable to get the NFL Sunday Ticket, a satellite TV package that would allow him to watch games in the Virgin Islands, he went on a "pudding strike", eating pudding every day for 50 days.He received media attention after he wrote about the experience on his website. The first year of writing online for CBS Sports was not paid by the company. In 2006 he gave up his law practice. While writing for CBS, he visited the football stadiums of the 12 current members of the SEC and began working on a book. After leaving CBS, he became a writer and editor at Deadspin. Outkick the Coverage was founded in 2011. One of the most visited college football sites on the web was the website.He continued to develop his reputation for "contrarian" opinions. In 2008 he worked out at D1 Sports Training with prospects for the NFL draft. He wrote a ten-part serial about his experience. The "best of Nashville" issue of The Nashville Scene named him the "best sports radio host we love to hate." He co-hosted a sports radio talk show with two other people on Nashville's 104.5 The Zone. He was the host of a national sports radio show. He was hired by Fox Sports for its weekly college football Saturday pre-game show after he resigned from his role on 3HL.In 2015, he signed a deal with Fox Sports to license his entire sports media brand, including his website Outkick the Coverage, which was folded into Fox Sports' website. He started a national weekly television show, started a daily Outkick the Show broadcast on Facebook, and began a national radio show with Fox Sports Radio. He had made a prediction in 2010 that he would be arrested within five years. He offered to donate to a charity of his choice. Nashville's 104.5 The Zone, 3HL, started a daily sports radio show in 2010. In 2016 he started a radio show called " Outkick the Coverage" for Fox Sports Radio. In May 2021, it was announced that the show would be taken over by the Sextons.The show was on June 21, 2021. The move to remove the word "Confederate" from the historic Confederate Memorial Hall was compared to actions taken by "Middle Eastern terrorists". He lost a promotion deal with Jack Daniel's. The Jack Daniel's representative decided that his commentary on the statue brought the company into disrepute. On September 15, 2017, a guest on CNN with anchor Brooke Baldwin discussed the topic of free speech and whether or not the host of ESPYS should be fired for calling Donald Trump a "white supremacist" and stating that police officers are "modern-day slave catchers". It would be bad policy on ESPN's part to fire Hill for her private comments, just as it was bad policy to fire Schilling for his comments on his personal Facebook page. Baldwin cut the interview short when he heard the phrase "I'm a First Amendment absolutist the only two things I 100 percent believe in are the First Amendment and boobs."My initial thought was: "Did I hear that correctly?" There has been a lot of criticism about the misinformation that was spread about COVID-19. <mask> has downplayed the severity of the disease, claiming that it is less severe than the seasonal flu, that victims of the disease probably have been killed a month or two earlier, and that it is less severe than the disease. He said that some people who advocated for measures to slow the spread were rooting for the virus to triumph. A self-proclaimed "radical moderate" who is pro-choice and against the death penalty, he voted for former President Barack Obama twice. Gary Johnson was a candidate for the Libertarian Party. During his time at George Washington University, he worked for U.S. Representative Bob Clement.He worked on Al Gore's campaign in 2000. When he was hired to work on Jim Cooper's congressional campaign, he wrecked Cooper's wife's car. On September 20, 2017, he announced he was considering running as an Independent. If Bob Corker decided not to run, Senator of Tennessee would be on the ballot. He believed that with his name recognition, he could beat anyone in the state and make both major parties nervous. The following week, Senator Corker announced that he wouldn't be running for re-election, but his opponent didn't enter the race. On October 30, 2020, he said he would be voting for Donald Trump.He would be voting for the first time for a Republican. The wife of a man is a former cheerleader. They have three sons. There are external links out to Kick American sports journalists and American male journalists.

masks:
Richard Clay Travis
Travis


texts: He is an intellectual, researcher, translator, prolific, and academic. He was born in 1942. He has many works in the fields of sociology in religion, politics, culture and philosophy, as well as a great number of translations, including Lalande's Encyclopedia of Philosophy. One of the most prominent Arab intellectuals of the 20th century is a member of the Progressive Socialist Party. After the assassination of the Party leader, he retired all organizational politics work. He received a prize for his published works and translations, which enriched the Arabic library, as well as his academic achievement. He was born on the 12th of November 1942.His mother had been traumatizing by the deaths of his siblings. He moved to a village with his grandmother in South Lebanon after initially living in this city. He lived with his aunt. One of the oldest schools in the city is the English School. He received Quranic education when he was in the care of his uncle. He learned how to read and write in the Arabic language. He learned French in the first and second grade of his elementary school.When he was ten years old, he went to the Jafaria School and received his official certificate. In his senior year of high school, he studied two grades in one academic year, after living in a boarding school. He returned before the end of the school year. The only student to pass their exams was <mask>our Declaration and after the Algerian Revolution. He asked his school's principal for permission to do so. Jawaharlal Nehru's Glimpses of World History was the first political book he had ever read. In 1962, <mask> traveled to France to continue his higher education and enroll at the University of Lyon, a college of arts and humanities, to earn his bachelor's degree. He registered his thesis topic in Islamologie. The topic of his thesis was religious education in Lebanon and its educational, social, and political role, and he received his PhD degree in 1968.In 1984 he received his second PhD degree in philosophy from the University of Paris under the supervision of Franois Chtelet. After reading Sartre's book Reflections on the Jewish Question, he realized that he was deceived by his philosophy and by existentialism. The book made <mask> feel betrayed because it acted as a declaration of support for Israel. He wondered why Arabs translated his works, as he supported the Algerian Revolution and had advocated for peoples' rights but also supported the colonization of Palestine. The book was a response to Marx's book On the Jewish Question. The book was published around that time. He started doing research on sociology after this Parisian stage of his life.He continued to work on his intellectual, cultural, social, and political books and translations, as well as his contributions to writing and collaborating with other Lebanese intellectuals to create a cultural magazine and periodical. If you want to work in politics, you need to belong to a party. One of the founding members of the Progressive Socialist Party in Lebanon said, "If there is no party, create your own." They were brought together by discussions and debates that lasted for 6 months and eventually formed the Progressive Socialist Party. The legacy of Jumblatt is proof of his persistence, as he was described as a great mind that insisted on reaching other minds. Under the guidance of Syrian-Lebanese poet Adunis, <mask> <mask> started his cultural activity as a poet in 1963. The book Assawt Al Akhar was published by Adunis and discussed the poetry collection Al Abwab.One of the poems in the collection was translated by Adunis. Mzmyr Al-Twrh Al-Fakrah, Byr l-Sls, and Yawmyt Fall F Al-ba Al-Hamr were all published. Many of his poems were published in newspapers. The last poem he published was in Al-Adab Journal. The poems are in two volumes. His popularity was not for his poetry, but for being a prominent sociologist in the Arab world, and that is in all three fields of teaching, writing, and translation. He began his journey in writing poetry and literature in the 60s.He worked on dictionaries, encyclopedias, and translations, the most famous of which was his translation of Lalande's Encyclopedia of Philosophy, which was published in 1991. After retiring from the Institute of Social Sciences, he continued to write. He has over 140 works. A number of studies were made on Lebanon's folk poetry and the war in Lebanon. His dictionaries in political, philosophical, religious, linguistic, mythological, psychosocial, economics and computer terms are his most popular works. He published a dictionary of humanities in both Arabic and French, and another of social concepts in French, English, and Arabic. His translation of Lalande's Encyclopedia of Philosophy is his most notable achievement.He tried to convey the European and global mind in Arabic. He worked on the project for four years. With the help of <mask>, Oueidat Editions & Publications owner, who funded the project after taking out a mortgage on his apartment for 1 million Lebanon pounds, <mask> was able to complete his work. The way in which leading physicists interpret the universe is related to <mask>'s interest in physical theories. His translation of the book La Pensée de Dieu by the Bogdanoff brothers was made clear in his latest writings. Between the years of 1956 and 2000 he worked on a project called lmwsw lqrny, which is an encyclopedia that is yet to see the light. The mythical mind imagines things while the physical mind sees them directly, so it's important to distinguish between the two.I added a map of the human body to my book. The human body is made up of 100 trillion cells and each one has its own mind and works with others. Cancer is a defect in cell growth that creates an internal battle as it fails to cooperate. Allah says in the Quran that the rivalry for the good things of this world diverts you from the more serious things until you visit the graves. Why did westerners contribute to Greek physics and Greek rationalism, but not Arabs, even though they have known about it for a long time? The author of llwm lbyy Fy lqrn lkrym had taken in his book the mention of physical science in the Quran. After the year 2060, the Arab generation will start learning from painful historical experiences, according to Khalid.Light of reason and knowledge can be seen in the burning lands. If the explosion never happens, Arabs will not rise. Mamn al-usrah f al-fikr al-Arab is one of the books he has composed. Mythology in the Arab Mentality is a translation. Nawa ssylya: numda Lubnn, 1979. Toward a Sociology of Popular Culture in Lebanon is a translation. lbh lwny wlml lby, 1979.The book was made by two people. The National Front and People's Action Party are mentioned. The Historical Background of the Fatimid Caliphate was studied by Bernard Lewis. The review was presented by <mask> <mask>. Mustaqbal al-falsafah al-Arabyah was published in 1981. The future of Arab philosophy is a translation. The dialectique de la durée was written by Gaston Bachelard.The dialect of duration is a translation. It was translated by <mask> <mask>. The translation of Arabs and Democracy: A research on the Future of Politics is 192 pages. lassya fy lm latm, 1984. The Principles of Sociology is a translation. thawrat "al-amr al-adth" was written by Kaml Junbl. The Revolution of the Modern Prince is a translation.lrbya wqy ltyyr, 1985. The Arab Woman and Social Change is a translation. Al-aql f al-Islm was published in 1993. The research was presented at the university. Jadal al-Qurnyat was published in 1994. The Dialectic of Qur'an is a translation. Mujam al-mualat al-falsafyah was published in 1995.The Arabic-French-English Dictionary of Philosophical Terms is a translation. mushamah f naqd al-iwr al-dn bayna. The Sociology of Political and Cultural Madness is a contribution to the critique of religious discourse of Islam and Judaism. Mm lmlt laswry was published in 1997. Dictionary of Mythological terms is a translation. Qirrah f turth al-thaqfah al-shabyah was published in 1998. A Critique of the Magical Mind: A Reading on the Heritage of Arab Folk Culture is a translation.Mualat al-siysyah wa-al-diblmsyah was published in 1999. The Arabic-French-English Dictionary of Political and Diplomatic terms is a translation. lryn, 2001, alm lrb lmbdyn. The Encyclopedia of 20th Century Arab luminaries is a translation. Shat Lubnn wa-al-lam is called Naqd al-tall al-aql. There is a critique on misinformation about the Shia of Lebanon and the Arab World. The critique de la philosophie was written by André Lalande.The Encyclopedia of Philosophy is a translation. It was translated by <mask> <mask>l. ltwry lsysy fy lanma. The translation is "Political Heredity in Contemporary Republican Arab Regimes". Mulaq mawsa al-siysa was published in 2003 The Encyclopedia of Politics is a translation. Ssiyljiy al-jumhr al-siys al-dn.The Sociology of the Political-Religious in Contemporary Middle East is a translation. Al-Ightiyl: arb al-ill wa-al-unf al-muqaddas. The War of Shadows and Sacred Violence is a translation of assassination. Li-mdh yakhfu al-Arab al-adthah? The year 2011; bath f al-badqryah. Why are Arabs afraid of modernity? There is a research on bedoucracy.Jadalyt al-sulah wa-al-fatw ash thawrt al-rab al-Arab. The Dialectics of Power and Fatwa: The Revolutions of Arab Spring is a translation. W           . The translation is "Reason and illusion". References to sociologists from the Progressive Socialist Party of Lebanon.

masks:
Khalillf
Khalil
Khalil
Khalil
Ahmad Khalil
Ahmad Oueidat
Khalil
Khalil
Khalil
Ahmad Khalil
Khalil
Ahmad Khalil
Khalil
Ahmad Khali


texts: <mask> was an American boxer who became the World Light Heavyweight champion on November 16, 1934. His trainer and manager were both named Ray Arcel. On July 4, 1908, <mask> was born to a Jewish family in New York's Lower East Side and raised in Brooklyn. Like several outstanding Jewish boxers of his era, he began boxing at the Lower East Side's Educational Alliance on East Broadway, a settlement house for Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. He attended the law school for two years after graduating from high school. During his boxing career, Olin continued to broker the sale of bonds as a side line. The New York City Golden Gloves Light Heavyweight Open Championship was won by Olin.He competed in the Inter-City Golden Gloves in Chicago on March 24, 1928. He became a professional in 1929 after winning 35 amateur fights and the New York Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union title. On April 10, 1930, <mask> defeated George LaRocco in a six-round points decision in New York. On June 3, 1930, the two men met at Queensboro Stadium in Queens, New York. The Golden Gloves champion was defeated in an eight-round points decision. On October 22, 1930, there was a hard fought ten round points decision at New York's Madison Square Garden. Dix was floored for a nine count in the fourth and ninth rounds.The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At the end of 1930, Olin defeated Joe Banovic at Madison Square Garden. It was a dull, close, mauling bout with little boxing or long range blows, and the decision was unpopular with many fans, but Banovic was an accomplished opponent and the win paved the way for a light heavyweight championship attempt. Gainer led in the early rounds, but Olin came through in the ninth and tenth to win the referee's decision. There was light rain in the fifth and sixth rounds. Ray Arcel was his trainer. In the opening round of the National Boxing Association World Light Heavyweight Tournament at Chicago Stadium, Olin knocked out Tait Littman in the fourth round.The blow was delivered with a left hook. In the tournament's second round on December 30, <mask> defeated Cylde Chastain in a ten-round split decision. Many INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals On January 15, 1932, Olin lost a ten-round decision to Baxter Calmes in the final round of the tournament. On February 15, 1932, at New York's St. Nicholas Arena, <mask> broke his right hand and lost the bout to Arthur Hittick. Hittick was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On September 1, 1932, Al Gainer defeated Olin in a ten-round points decision at West Haven, Connecticut.Gainer gave him a great battering during the last two rounds. Gainer had a strong punch and may have defeated the lighter puncher in this match. Two of their four meetings were won by <mask>. The battle was close until the ninth when Gainer unleashed a flurry of punches that left <mask> nearly helpless and with cuts below both eyes. On October 9, 1933, at Madison Square Garden, <mask> took a six-round points decision against Ed "Unknown" Winston. A right cross to the head sent him to the deck for a no count in the first, and he connected with less punches than he received in the rough rounds that followed. On November 17, 1933, <mask> won the decision in a hard-fought eight round bout with Charley Massera at Madison Square Garden.The close victory gave <mask> confidence after he failed to win the NBA Light Heavyweight Tournament. On January 19, 1934, Lou Brouillard, former National Boxing Association World Welterweight Champ, defeated <mask> in a ten-round split decision in New York's Madison Square Garden. The depression era crowd of only 4,000 saw the bout at the Garden, yet the loser of the World Welterweight Title had lost his title a few months before. Brouillard was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After scoring with a few smashes to the head of Brouillard in the eighth, Olin made Brouillard's fight harder in the following round. In the ninth, Olin was almost doubled over by the powerful blows of Brouilard. The only score sheet for Olin was cast by Judge Jack Britton, who dissented from the other judge and referee.The Arena in New Haven, Connecticut, hosted a ten-round points decision between Brouillard and <mask> on April 5. On May 25, 1934, <mask> defeated <mask> in the first round at Legion Stadium in Hollywood. After charging to the middle of the ring and landing a left hook to the chin of Godwin, <mask> immediately dropped him for a no count. After he arose, <mask> floored him again. After fighting for a while, he was knocked to the canvas by a two fisted assault from <mask> against the ropes for a count of seven. The referee stopped the bout after Godwin struggled to his feet. The win helped him get over his losses to Brouillard.On November 16, 1934, he won the New York State Athletic Commission's World Light Heavy title in a listless, fifteen-round match at New York's famed Madison Square Garden. After fifteen dull rounds, <mask> won the decision against an opponent who many ringside believed was disinterested in maintaining his title. Since Olin was called for a low blow, a small amount of contact in the first round probably gave the points advantage to Rosenbloom. <mask> was responsible for most of the fighting in the first thirteen rounds. After the last two or three rounds, he opened up with a few attacks. The judges agreed with the verdict, but the referee sided with the opponent and gave him eight rounds. The United Press went against the official ruling and gave ten rounds to Rosenbloom, only four to Olin, and one even.Some fans suspected a fix after the bout was dull, but the suspicion was never proven. On September 20, 1935, <mask> defeated Henry Firpo in a third-round knockout at the Convention Hall in New Jersey. Firpo was unable to mount a defense against <mask>'s blows to the body which nearly downed him by the end of the second round, though he was saved by the bell. He answered the third round's opening bell, but went down for the count with another body blow from Olin. Firpo won his first two rounds in the NBA Middleweight Championship elimination tournament in Milwaukee in 1931. On October 31, 1935, the Light Heavy title was lost to John Henry Lewis in a fifteen round unanimous decision at the Arena in St. Louis. Due to the depression and a lack of interest in the Light Heavyweight class, <mask>'s manager had a difficult time finding a promoter or an audience for the fight, finally settling on a payment of $15,000 to fight Lewis in St. Louis.The 9,219 people who showed up for the fight could not provide enough receipts to make up for the shortfall. Ray Arcel wrote that <mask> lost his nerve to fight Lewis the week before and had to be encouraged to change his mind on the day of the match. His motivation may have been affected by the fact that he would only get half of his purse. The fight was great, with <mask> showing gameness throughout the fifteen rounds, though clearly outmatched by Lewis. The referee was urged to end the fight by many in the crowd. He came out charging and won the first two rounds with a large margin of points. Lewis hit <mask> with straight rights to the body and lefts to the head in the third.Lewis inadvertently struck <mask> after the bell sounded when he was struggling for a knockout. <mask> lost twelve rounds and kept two even, but he was faced with the "machine-like precision" of Lewis. The will of a former champion allowed <mask> to stay on his feet through the entire fifteen rounds. On December 10, 1935, in a crushing ten round points decision at the Forum in Montreal, Canada, <mask> lost to French boxer Al McCoy. There was a lot of blows to the head and body of <mask>. He performed well in the opening rounds, but by the last two he was reeling and almost out of the ring. On April 2, 1936, <mask> lost to Tommy Farr in a fifteen-round points decision in one of his better late career matches.Many in the crowd protested the decision as <mask> had knocked Farr to the mat twice. On January 15, 1937, Tiger Fox defeated <mask> in a second-round TKO at the Armory in Spokane, Washington. A deep gash under his right eye was the result of vicious blows to his head in the two round bout. He would retire from the ring after this defeat, his previous defeat to Canadian Al McCoy, and the knockouts he would suffer in his second fight with Lewis. On June 3, 1937, a small crowd of 12,000 watched as <mask> lost the title to Lewis in an eighth-round knockout. He appeared sluggish and lacked the speed he had shown in their previous meeting, probably showing the wear of his years in the ring. He had a broken rib and was unable to maintain his defense in the second round.He was on the mat for a count of nine from a right to the body in the fourth. <mask> started the round with a few blows that had little effect on his opponent. Lewis put <mask> to the floor in the eighth with blows to his ribs for a count of seven before he could resume the match. The referee raised the hand of Lewis to end the fight after a right hand sent <mask> to the floor. After their previous title fight, Lewis promised to give <mask> an additional $1,800 for his efforts, but he received only $3,000. On September 13, 1937, in a third-round technical knockout at the Convention Hall in Toldedo, Ohio, <mask> defeated Perroni. Perroni was unable to continue the fight after a left from <mask> broke his jaw in the third.It was Perroni's first knockout. On September 28, 1937, <mask> lost a sixth-round TKO to Leroy Haynes at Convention Hall in Philadelphia due to a cut eye which was bleeding. A crowd of 9000 watched the contest. In frustration with the ruling to end the hard-fought bout, and perhaps signaling the end of his boxing career from his recent losses, <mask> struggled with the referee to change the ruling. They had to separate the two men. He would lose five of his remaining seven bouts after this bout. On November 17, 1937, a crowd of 4,200 witnessed a ten-round points decision that showed Risko's command of infighting.After two years away from the ring, Risko was eager to show his dominance over the former champion. The blows of <mask> were blocked by him. Risko was given seven of the ten rounds by the Associated Press. After eleven years of boxing, <mask> retired from the ring in 1939. He enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1942. He went back to work for a Wall Street brokerage after returning from his service. After opening his own restaurant at 128 West 58th Street in New York, he had to close it and another for lack of business.He gained a bit of local fame when he moved his restaurant to Central Park West and 61st Street. He was hospitalized once in his 40s after being diagnosed with a heart ailment. He died of a fatal heart attack while driving a date to her home in the Bronx. He was married once and divorced again. Boxers from New York City are listed on the List of Light-Heavyweight Boxers.

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texts: One of the most popular film stars from the 1940s to the 1960s was Eldred <mask>. The American Film Institute named him one of the 25 greatest male stars of classic Hollywood cinema. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 After studying at the Neighborhood Playhouse, Peck began appearing in stage productions, acting in over fifty plays and three Broadway productions. He received his first Academy Award nomination for The Keys of the Kingdom. He starred in a number of films, including The Valley of Decision, Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound, and The Yearling. At the end of the 1940s, he received lackluster reviews for his performances, including The Paradine Case.The book-to-movie adaptation of Captain Horatio Hornblower and the biblical drama David and Bathsheba were both made in the 50s and 60s. He was nominated for a Golden Globe for his work in The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Roman Holiday. He has appeared in a number of films, including the 1998 mini-series, The Boys from Brazil, and the 1991 remake of Cape Fear. He often portrayed protagonists with "fiber" in a moral setting. Both Gentleman's Agreement and Twelve O'Clock High dealt with post-traumatic stress disorder during World War II. He received universal praise for his performance in To Kill a Mockingbird, an adaptation of the modern classic of the same name which centered around racial inequality. He played Hugh O'Flaherty, a Catholic priest who saved thousands of Allied POWs and Jewish people in Rome during the Second World War, in The Scarlet and The Black.In 1947, he challenged the House Un-American Activities Committee and was seen as a political opponent by President Richard Nixon. President Lyndon B. Johnson gave the Presidential Medal of Freedom to <mask> in 1969. He died of bronchopneumonia at the age of 87. Eldred <mask> was born on April 5, 1916, in the neighborhood of La Jolla in San Diego, California, to Bernice Mae "Bunny" ( Ayres; 1894–1992), and <mask> <mask> (1886–1962), a Rochester, New York–born chemist. His father and mother were both English and Scots. She converted to Catholicism and was raised as a Catholic. The Easter Rising took place less than three weeks after the birth of <mask>'s paternal grandmother Catherine Ashe, who died from being force-fed during a hunger strike in 1917.He was brought up by his maternal grandmother, who took him to the movies every week. He attended a military school in Los Angeles at the age of 10. His grandmother died while he was there. He moved back to San Diego at the age of 14. After graduating from San Diego High School in 1934, he went to San Diego State Teacher's College. He joined the track team, took his first theatre and public speaking courses, and pledged the Epsilon Eta Fraternity. As an English major and pre- medical student at the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> had ambitions to be a doctor.He rowed on the crew. Although his tuition fee was only $26 per year, he still struggled to pay and took a job as a "hasher" in exchange for meals. After participating in a public speaking course, he decided to try acting, and his deep, well-modulated voice gained him attention. He became more and more interested in acting after he was encouraged by an acting coach. He appeared in five plays during his senior year and was recruited by Duerr, the director of the university's Little Theater. It was a very special experience for me and three of the greatest years of my life when I was at Berkeley. It made me a human being.In 1996 he donated $25,000 to the Berkeley rowing crew in honor of his coach Ky Ebright. He didn't graduate with his friends because he didn't have one course. His college friends were concerned for him and wondered how he would get along without his degree. He told them he had everything he needed from the university. When he went to New York City to study at the Neighborhood Playhouse, he changed his name to Eldred. He sometimes slept in Central Park. He worked as a barker at the 1939 World's Fair and as a tour guide at Radio City Music Hall.In 1940, he worked in exchange for food at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia, where he appeared in five plays, including Family Portrait and On Earth As It Is. In 1941, he played the secretary in a production of George Bernard Shaw's play The Doctor's Dilemma. One week before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the play opened in San Francisco. He made his Broadway debut in The Morning Star. His second Broadway performance was with Edward Pawley. During World War II, <mask>'s acting abilities were in high demand because he was exempt from military service due to a back injury he sustained while receiving dance and movement lessons. In Hollywood, they didn't think a dance class was macho enough, even though Twentieth Century Fox claimed he had injured his back while rowing at university.I've been trying to correct that story for a long time. Three short-lived Broadway productions, 4–5 road tours, and summer theater were performed by <mask>. David Thomson wrote "From his debut, <mask> was always a star and rarely less than a box office success." The male lead in the war-romance Days of Glory, directed by Jacques Tourneur, was offered his first film role after gaining stage recognition. In 1941, the leader of Russian guerrillas who was resisting the Germans stumbled across a beautiful Russian dancer who had been sent to entertain Russian troops to protect her. During production of the film, Tourneur "untrained" <mask> from his theater training where he was used to speaking in a formal manner and projecting his voice to the entire hall. He didn't want to watch the film after it was released because he thought his performance was amateur.The film lost money at the box office and quickly disappeared from theaters. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times said at the time of the film's release that the acting was stiff. Barry Monush wrote, "<mask>'s star power was evident from the word go." Following the release of the film, <mask> gained the attention of producers, but rather than participating in the studio system, he decided to remain a freelancer with the ability to choose his roles, signing non-exclusive contracts with four studios, including an unusual dual contract with 20th Century Fox and Gone In his second movie, The Keys of the Kingdom, he plays an elderly Roman Catholic priest looking back at his time as a missionary in China. The film shows the character getting older from his 20s to 80s, and he featured in almost every scene. The film was nominated for four Academy Awards, one of which was for Best actor.Although the film finished 27th at the box office in North America in 1944, Jay Carr of Turner Classic Movies says that it was the breakthrough performance of <mask>'s career. Variety and The New York Times both praised <mask>'s performance in the film. It was referred to as a long, quiet and undramatic picture by the Radio Times. He gives a commanding performance, full of his usual quiet dignity and intelligence, and spiked with stubbornness and an inner fire that make the character truly come alive. In The Valley of Decision, a romantic drama about intermingling social classes, <mask> plays the eldest son of a wealthy steel mill owner who has a romance with one of his family's maids. She was nominated for an Academy Award. The reviews from The New York Times and Variety were positive.It was the biggest grossing movie in North America. The suspense-romance Spellbound was the first of two films written and directed by Alfred Hitchhiker. Bergman's character works as a psychoanalyst at a mental health facility where the new director is thought to be a murderer, while his amnesia and disturbing visions suggest he may be a murderer. They were described as having a cool relationship. Hitchock wanted Cary Grant to play the male lead. When he first worked with Hitchcock, he thought he was too young, and that the director's indifference to his character's motivation shook his confidence. Bergman and <mask> were romantically linked at the time.The third-most successful film of 1946 was Spellbound, which was released at the end of 1945. At the time, Spellbound was well received by critics. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times stated that the film's performance was "restrained and refined, is precisely the proper counter to Bergman's exquisite role." Frank Miller of Turner Classic Movies wrote that the movie continued the rise of <mask> into a Hollywood star. During preview tests of the movie, the women in the audience had substantive reactions to the appearance of <mask>'s name during the opening credits, according to producer David O. Selznick. The National Board of Review's top ten films of the year did not include Spellbound, but it was nominated for six Academy Awards. In The Yearling, he plays a kind-hearted father who helps his son find and raise a three-day-old baby in Florida. Bosley Crowther thought it was a film that provided a wealth of satisfaction that few films ever attain.The Yearling was a box office success, finishing with the ninth highest box office gross in 1947 and getting six Academy Award nominations. He won the Golden Globe for his performance. Barry Monush wrote that it is one of the best-made and most-loved family films of its day. In the western soap opera Duel in the Sun, he played a cruel, amoral cowboy with a temptress as the object of his love, anger and desire. David Thomson described their chemistry as a constant knife fight of sensuality. The movie was banned in a number of cities due to its lurid nature. The publicity around the eroticism of Duel in the Sun, one of the biggest movie advertising campaigns in history, used a new tactic of opening in hundreds of theaters across the U.S.Bosley Crowther wrote a negative review of the film, but Jones was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress. The opinions of the people have been very different. There were critical successes and commercial lows. The La Jolla High School auditorium was the site of this summer stock company's productions from 1947 to 1964. The La Jolla Playhouse re-opened in 1983 at the University of California, San Diego. Since its inception, it has attracted Hollywood film stars on hiatus, both as performers and enthusiastic supporters. The Macomber Affair is a modest-budget, serious adult drama in which he portrays an African hunting trip guide assisting a visiting couple.The wife, played by Joan Bennett, becomes enamored with the man and he gets shot. Zoltan Korda was recommended by <mask> in the development of the film. The film received positive reviews but was mostly ignored by the public, which disappointed him. Gentleman's Agreement, directed by Elia Kazan, was released in 1947 and immediately became known as "Hollywood's first major attack on anti-Semitism". The film is based on a novel and features a New York magazine writer who pretends to be Jewish so he can experience the hostility of bigots. It won in the Best Film and Best Director categories. It was the second highest grossing film of 1948.The film was one of the proudest works of the man. When Gentleman's Agreement was released, it was praised for both its bravery and its quality, and it has been described as very convincing by many critics in recent years. The film's effectiveness at addressing anti-semitism, the quality of the film, and the portrayal of <mask>'s character have been the subject of differing opinions by critics in recent decades. The Paradine Case was his second and last film. When David O. Selznick wanted to cast <mask> for the movie, he was worried about whether he could portray an English lawyer. The Paradine Case was a British-set courtroom drama about a defense lawyer in love with his client that was released in 1947. It had an international cast that included Charles Laughton and Alida Valli.The movie received positive reviews but was panned by the public and only made up half of the production costs. The film was criticized by most prominent writers in recent decades. Writers Paul Condon and Jim Sangster stated that "<mask> is vulnerable yet believable in a role that requires significant delicacy of touch to maintain viewer's loyalty and interest." In the western Yellow Sky (1948), the setting as the ghost town of <mask>'s group of bank robbers seek refuge in, they encountered the man of their dreams, her grandfather, along with their gold. <mask> develops an interest in the character who seems to rediscover her femininity and develops an interest in him. Critics who commented on the performance felt that it was solid. The film was moderately successful.The Great Sinner is a period drama-romance where a Russian writer becomes addicted to gambling while helping a father and daughter pay back their debts. He declared her his favorite co-star after becoming friends with her. They were friends for the rest of Gardner's life, and after her death in 1990, <mask> took in both of her workers and her dog. The public was not interested in the film and it was a disappointment. The film has received mixed reviews but TV Guide says that "<mask> is powerful" in his portrayal and that the film has strong performances. After initially rejecting the film, he agreed to do it as a favor to the studio's production head. The first of many films in which <mask> embodied the brave, effective, yet human, "fighting man" was released in 1949.The new commander of a U.S. World War II bomber squadron is tasked with whipping the crew into shape, but then breaks down emotionally under the stress of the job. The National Board of Review ranked it in their top ten films of the year and it received four Academy Awards nominations. The New

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texts: York Film Critics Circle recognized him for the role. In the 1950 box office rankings, Twelve O'Clock High finished tenth. The film received good reviews. Critics have positive opinions. The New York Times gave <mask> high praise for revealing the hard and soft of a general exposed to peril.Peter von Bagh considers <mask>'s performance as the most enduring of his life. The Gunfighter was directed by Henry King, who had worked with him previously on Twelve O'Clock High. The aging "Top Gun of the West" is tired of killing and wants to retire with his attractive but pragmatic wife and son, who he hasn't seen in a long time. Most cowboys in the Wild West Era had facial hair, "bowl" haircuts and wore beat-up clothing, which was discovered by <mask> and King. After seeing the initial footage due to the mustache, the studio's president called for re-shoots, but they backed out due to the inflated costs. The Gunfighter did well at the box office, earning $5.6 million in receipts, but it was disappointing. The studio chief of 20th Century Fox blamed <mask>'s mustache for the lack of reaction from his typical fans.The Gunfighter received "solid reviews" upon release, with particular enthusiasm from some critics, and <mask>'s performance brought him some of his best notices. The New York Times said that the film was "an arresting and quite exciting film". The movie has grown in critical appreciation over the years and is now considered one of the all-time classic westerns. Only the Valiant, a low-budget movie, was the low point of <mask>'s career, as he disliked the script and later labeled it the low point of his career. David O. Selznick sold his services to Warner Bros after he ran into financial difficulties because of his non-exclusive contract with <mask>. An unpopular, strict leader gathers together a rag-tag group of men and leads them on an extremely dangerous mission, turning them into a well-oiled fighting machine by the end of the film. The mission is to protect an undermanned army fort against the Apache.Barbara Payton played <mask>'s romantic interest. Variety's review said that "great pains have been exerted to provide interesting characters." A colorful role is what <mask> makes the most of. It earned $5.8 million, ranking 35th for the year. Today's picture gets mixed reviews, although the acting is praised. The book-to-movie adaptation of Captain Horatio Hornblower featured <mask> as the commander of the British fleet during the Napoleonic Wars who finds romance with Virginia Mayo's character. Hornblower was an interesting character and I was attracted to it.I don't believe in unmitigated heroes who don't know the meaning of fear. The role was originally intended for Errol Flynn, but he was too old by the time the project came to fruition. Captain Horatio Hornblower was a box office success, finishing ninth in the UK and seventh in the North America. Reviewers mostly praised <mask>'s role in the film. Variety wrote that "<mask> stands out as a skilled artist, capturing the spirit of the character and atmosphere of the period." The Associated Press stated that "<mask> provided the proper dash and authenticity as the remarkable nineteenth-century skipper." There have been mixed reactions to <mask>'s performance. "<mask> brings his customary aura of intelligence and moral authority to the role, while the Radio Times asserts that <mask> plays Hornblower as a high-principle stuff shirt."David and Bathsheba was the top-grossing movie of 1951. The two-hit movie of Horatio and David elevated <mask> to the status of a Hollywood mega-star. David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathsheba tells the story of David and Bathshe In David and Bathsheba, the New York Times stated "<mask> is a commanding personality...he shades his character masterfully," and in recent years, critics have argued that his "stiff" performance is made. David and Bathsheba praised it for avoiding excessive spectacle while remaining an epic with "dignified restraint". The World in His Arms was directed by Raoul Walsh, who also directed Captain Horatio Hornblower. In 1850 San Francisco, a seal-hunting ship captain falls in love with a Russian countess and ends up engaging a rival in a sailing race to Alaska.The film received positive reviews from both contemporary and modern critics. "<mask> is a superb actor, who brings enormous skill to the part, but who simply lacks the overt derring-do and danger that is part of the role," said All Movie. The film was moderately successful in the UK. The Snows of Kilimanjaro is an adaptation of a short story by Ernest Hemingway. The film is about a writer looking back on his life, particularly his romance with his first wife, while he slowly dies from an accidental wound while on an African hunting expedition with his current wife. The film was praised for its cinematography. TV Guide said the story is "enacted with power and conviction" by <mask>, although some criticized his "bland" expressions.The fourth highest-grossing movie of 1952 was The Snows of Kilimanjaro. Roman Holiday was the first comedy directed by William Wyler. He played American journalist Joe Bradley opposite Hepburn as a European princess. Cary Grant turned down the role of Roman Holiday because it appeared to be more of a supporting role to the princess. After being persuaded by Wyler that the on-site filming in Rome would be an exceptional experience, and that Hepburn's name would be above his in the opening credits, <mask> accepted the part and insisted that his name be above the title of the film. "I told my agent that I was smart enough to know that this girl was going to win the Oscar in her first picture, and I'm going to look like a damned fool if her name is not up there on top with mine," he said. Roman Holiday finished 22nd in the box office in 1953.Modern sources say the film earned $10 million at the box office after it was released. Bosley Crowther stated that "<mask> makes a stalwart and manly escort, whose eyes belie his restrained exterior." The Hollywood Reporter commented that "<mask> turns in another of his outstanding performances playing the love-smitten reporter with intelligence." It was nominated for 8 Academy Awards, with Hepburn winning for Best Actress. The World Film Favorite Award winners were named for their genders at the 1955 Golden Globe awards. He turned down the lead role in High Noon because he didn't want to be typecast as a Western. New tax laws in the United Kingdom raised the tax rate on high-income people, but if they worked outside the country for extended periods, the tax amount would be reduced. His first three films were shot and set in London, Germany and Southeast Asia.The Million Pound Note was based on a short story. It was a good comedy opportunity and he was given the most elegant wardrobe he had ever worn in a film. He plays a penniless American seaman in 1903 London who is given a one million pound bank note by two rich, eccentric brothers who wish to ascertain if he can survive for one month without spending any of it. The film did well at the box office, but received mixed reviews. Adrian Turner of the Radio Times said that it was a lovely comedy with a lot of charm and gentle humor and that it had a "witty script". He played a US army colonel in Night People. He stated that the role of was one of his favorites, as his lines were "tough and crisp and full of wisecracks, and more aggressive than other roles" he'd played.The film did poorly at the box office despite being praised for its production and direction. The Purple Plain is a film about a Canadian bomber pilot who had emotional problems during the Second World War. The Purple Plain was panned in the US but became a hit in the UK and was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Outstanding British Film. In his performance, Crowther wrote, the extent of <mask>'s agony is impressively transmitted. The movie has become one of <mask>'s most respected works, with critic David Thomson rating the performance as excellent. "<mask> is amazing, giving the sort of intense yet nuanced performance that deserves major awards". In the United Kingdom, <mask> was the third most popular non-British film star.There was a film released in 1955. There was a comeback by <mask> in the US. In The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, he portrays a married, ex-soldier father of three who is haunted by his actions in Italy during the Second World War. During the filming of a scene where their characters argue, Jones clawed his face with her fingernails, prompting <mask> to say to the director, "I don't call that acting." I call it personal. Despite mixed reviews, the movie finished eighth in box office gross for the year. The role was tailor-made for <mask> according to the AllMovie man.The quiet strength that is so much a part of him and the way in which he uses subtle changes in that quiet to signal mammoth emotions are some of the things that make <mask>'s brilliance. He's been given plenty of time to do so and the results are amazing. Radio Times states that <mask> plays the appealing flawed hero. After starring in the film adaptation of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick", he was unsure about his fit for the part but was persuaded by the director to take it. Several performers and crew members were injured while filming in bad weather off the coast of Ireland. The New York Film Critics Circle and the National Board of Review named John Huston the best director of the year, but he didn't get a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Director. The movie had the ninth highest box office of the year in North America, but cost more than the original budget and was considered a commercial disappointment.Barry Monush wrote in 2003 that there was controversy over his casting as Ahab in Moby Dick. Variety said that "<mask> often seems understated and much too gentlemanly for a man supposedly consumed by insane fury." The Hollywood Reporter said "<mask> plays it in a brooding, smoldering vein, but none the less intensely and dynamically." Critics have said that <mask> is "often captivating", "stoic" and "more than adequate", and that he "lending a deranged dignity" to the role. "I should have done more, I wasn't mad enough, not crazy enough, not obsessive enough," he said. I didn't have more in me at the time. Lauren Bacall was allowed to choose her leading lady for Designing Woman because her husband was gravely ill at the time.The film revolves around a fashion designer and a sports writer on vacation, and although they already have a partner back home, have a brief affair and hastily get married, only to find out when they are back home that they have vastly different lifestyles. The film entered at 35th for annual gross and did not break even. Variety said "Bacall is excellent...<mask> is fine as the confused sportswriter" and added that all the other actors/actresses give top-notch performances. In recent years, the few reviews from prominent critics or websites are generally positive with TV Guide proclaiming "they've made...the famous stoneface...<mask>, somewhat funny." Bacall gives a good performance. The Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay was won by Designing Women. This movie is not included in some movie review books.After a six-year gap, the western The Bravados was directed by Henry King and featured reflections on violence. King was considered to have produced some of the best work by <mask>. We didn't talk anything to death. It was direction by force. In The Bravados, <mask>'s character spends weeks pursuing four outlaws whom he believes raped and murdered his wife while pondering over his own morals. The film finished in the top 20 of the box office in 1959. Time Out stated that "<mask>'s "crisis of conscience..is worked out in perfunctory religious terms;" and TV Guide stated that "<mask>'s cowboy's "moment of truth is."The film production business was started by <mask> in the mid-sixties. Pork Chop Hill was one of five movies produced by these companies over the course of seven years. The films were seen as more political by some. The Big Country was co-produced by William Wyler and <mask>'s production company. The project ran into many issues and was dissatisfied with the script, which caused stress for the performers. After each day's shooting, <mask> and the screenwriters would rewrite the script, causing stress for the performers, who would arrive the next day and find their lines and even entire scenes different than what they had prepared. The stellar cast included Jean Simmons, Carrol Baker, Charlton Heston, and Burl Ives, who won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.When Wyler refused to re- shoot a close-up scene, <mask> left the set. After production, the relationship remained strained for three years. In 1974 he said "either it can't be done or it's just that I don't do it well" when he tried acting and producing at the same time. The film finished fourth at the domestic box office and second in the UK. At the time of release, reviews for The Big Country were mixed, regarding the producers' prioritization of characterization versus technical filmmaking, and opinions on <mask>'s performance were also disparate. In recent decades, critical opinion of The Big Country has generally risen although there is still disagreement; many prominent critics and publications describe the cinematography as excellent, some laud <mask>'s performance, and some cite the film as too long. Pork Chop Hill is based on true events depicted in a book.During the Korean War, a lieutenant is ordered to use his infantry company to take Pork Chop Hill in order to strengthen the U.S.'s position in the negotiations. Lewis Milestone of All Quiet on the Western Front was recruited to direct. It has been stated that the film had very different artistic visions as shooting progressed, and that many critics label it as an anti-war film. The movie showed the futility of killing young men. We didn't preach; we let it speak for itself. The film did well at the box office. Most critics agree that Pork Chop Hills is a realistic depiction of battle action.Variety said that <mask>'s performance is completely believable. He is a born leader and yet he has

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texts: moments of doubt and uncertainty. Beloved Infidel is based on the memoirs of film columnist Sheilah Graham and features him and Deborah Kerr. The last three years of Fitzgerald's life were portrayed in the film as he was often drunk and abusive. Crowther said it was "flat and uninteresting" with a "postured performance of <mask>...his grim-faced, monotony as a washout is relieved in a couple of critical scenes by some staggering and bawling as a drunkard, but that is hardly enough." Variety said that the acting is shallow and artificial in others. The kind of clean-cut looks and youthful appearance that <mask> brings to Fitzgerald conflicts with the image of a has-been novelist.In recent decades, reviews from five prominent scribes are similar, with TV Guide specifying that because of their physical differences, <mask> was blatantly miscast. On the Beach was their third and final film together. The implications of nuclear warfare are the subject of the film. The film is based on a best-selling book and shows the last weeks of several people in Australia as they await the start of radiation from nuclear bombs. After the detonation of nuclear bombs in the northern hemisphere, a U.S. submarine commander brings his crew to Australia from the North Pacific Ocean, eventually romancing his character. The film made the top ten lists of the National Board of Review and the New York Film Critics Circle. Despite finishing eighth at the North American box office, it lost $700,000 due to its high production cost.Critics praised On the Beach. In recent decades, critical opinion of On the Beach is mixed with some prominent critics asserting the script is poor, but some critics saying the acting, especially <mask>, and cinematography are excellent, and that the film is powerful. The film is problematic due to the cliched, almost soap-operatic relationship between <mask> and Ava Gardner and the melodramatic handling of other sections of the film. Beach is a harrowing and devastating experience, even decades after its release. The Guns of Navarone was the second commercial and critical peak of the 1960's. A J. Lee Thompson-directed World War II drama depicts a team of six men, including David Niven and Anthony Quinn, trying to destroy two German-controlled guns on a small island. The team of specialists needs to destroy the guns so British ships can evacuate 2,000 trapped British soldiers across the Aegean Sea.The team seems to defeat the entire German army which approached parody, and he concluded that cast members had to "play their roles with complete conviction" to make the film convincing. One of the most popular adventure movies of its day was the film. It received seven Academy Award nominations, winning for Best Special Effects, as well as the Golden Globe Award for Best Dramatic Movie and the BAFTA for Best British Screenplay. Film Daily's annual poll of critics and industry reporters named The Guns of Navarone the best picture of 1961. In recent decades, most prominent critics or publications give it positive reviews. Cape Fear was produced by Melville Production. When RobertMitchum's character is released from prison after serving eight years for sexual assault, he threatens to get back at <mask>'s home, he relented and agreed to play Cady. The movie was cut to satisfy censors in the US and UK. The film made $5 million at the box office in North America. Variety gave Cape Fear a good review. Variety noted that he could have been a little more stressed by the occurrences, but Crowther said both expressed satisfaction with the performance. The New Yorker's review was mixed due to the movie's disturbing nature. Reviews have been generally positive in recent decades.TV Guide said that "<mask>." After Cape Fear, he was going to make a directorial debut with They're a Weird Mob. The 1962 film adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird was the next role for <mask>. The part of a kind and scrupulously honest lawyer father is played by <mask>. It was his fifth and last time that he was nominated for an Academy Award. The film was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Director and Adapted Screenplay. At the Golden Globes, the film was nominated for Best Film and Director, and the film was nominated for Best Film at the BAFTAs.The film was the sixth highest-grossing film of the year. The greatest film hero of the past 100 years was named in 2003 by the American Film Institute. "My favorite film is To Kill A Mockingbird," he said. <mask> agreed to read the book when Robert Mulligan and Alan J. pakula approached him about taking the role. He said that he called them at eight o'clock in the morning and asked when he would start. The film deviated somewhat from the book, mainly showing more scenes of <mask> in the courtroom than were in the original rough cut, thus shifting the focus away from the children, who had been the focus of the book. Critics gave the performance universal praise.Variety wrote that the role was especially challenging for <mask> but that he "not only succeeds, but makes it appear effortless, etching a portrayal of strength, dignity and intelligence." The Hollywood Reporter said that <mask> gave the best performance of his career. "<mask>, though he is generally excellent, lays it on a bit thick at times, he seems to imagine himself the Abe Lincoln of Alabama." In recent decades, reviews have praised <mask>'s performance, with Film Monthly noting that his performance as lawyer Finch is just as beautiful, natural, and nuanced as the movie itself. According to both Michael Gebert and Andrew Collins, the role that defined <mask>'s career was that of Atticus Finch. He was the president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 1967, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the American Film Institute from 1967 to 1969 and National Chairman of the American Cancer Society. From 1964 to 1966 he was a member of the National Council on the Arts.His attempts at villainous roles were not well received. He played the son in the Western Duel in the Sun and the Nazi doctor in The Boys from Brazil. He played Abraham Lincoln in the mini-series The Blue and the Gray. In the television film The Scarlet and The Black, he played Monsignor Hugh O'Flaherty, a real-life Catholic priest in the Vatican who smuggled Jews and other refugees away from the Nazis during World War II. The remake of Cape Fear was directed by Martin Scorsese. He played Max Cady's lawyer in the remake. Other People's Money, directed by Norman Jewison and based on the stage play of that name, was his last prominent film role.Danny DeVito played a business owner who was trying to save his company from a hostile takeover bid. After the film, he retired from active film-making. He spent the last few years of his life touring the world doing speaking engagements in which he would show clips from his movies and take questions from the audience. He came out of retirement to play Father Mapple in a 1998 mini-series version of his most famous film, "Moby Dick," with Patrick Stewart playing the role of Captain Ahab from the earlier film. He won the Golden Globe for best supporting actor in a series for his final performance. He died before he could play Grandpa Joe in the film Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. David Kelly was given the part.In 1947, while many Hollywood figures were being blacklisted for similar activities, <mask> signed a letter deploring a House Un-American Activities Committee investigation of alleged communists in the film industry. A life-long Democrat, <mask> was suggested in 1970 as a possible Democratic candidate to run against Ronald Reagan for the office of California Governor. He encouraged one of his sons, Carey, to run for political office even though he had no interest in being a candidate himself. He was defeated in both races by small margins. The post of U.S. ambassador to Ireland would have been offered to him by Lyndon Johnson if he had been re-elected in 1968. Michael Freedland, the actor's biographer, says that Johnson indicated that his presentation of the medal would make up for his inability to give the ambassadorship. Nixon placed <mask> on his enemies list due to his liberal activism.He was supportive of his son, Stephen, who fought in the Vietnam War. The Trial of the Catonsville Nine is a play about the prosecution of a group of Vietnam protesters for civil disobedience. Despite his reservations about Douglas MacArthur being a man, <mask> wanted to play him on film and did so in 1976. Jacques Chirac was a close friend of <mask>. In 1978, Donald W. Stewart defeated James D. Martin to become the Democratic nominee for the US Senate. The voice-over work was done for television commercials against the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork. Bork's nomination was defeated.He was an advocate of gun control and a supporter of a worldwide ban of nuclear weapons. According to declassified documents, the National Security Agency created a biographical file on <mask> as part of its monitoring of prominent US citizens. He had three sons, Jonathan, Stephen, who he married in October 1942. Carey Paul was born in 1946. 1949). On December 31, 1955, they were divorced. On June 26, 1975, <mask> and that he should stop. She was young. We worked for weeks in close and intense work. On New Year's Eve 1955, the day after his divorce was final, he married Véronique Passani, a Paris news reporter who had interviewed him before he went to Italy to film Roman Holiday. They became inseparable after he asked her to lunch. They had a son.A daughter, <mask>, was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 There was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a The couple was married until <mask>'s death. Anthony is the son of the man. She had children from both marriages. One of his grandsons is an actor. He owned thoroughbred steeplechase race horses.Owen's Sedge finished seventh in the Grand National in 1963. The horse was favored but finished third in the 1968 Grand National. He was a Roman Catholic and considered becoming a priest. A journalist asked if he was a practicing Catholic. I am a Roman Catholic. I practice enough to keep the franchise. I don't always agree with the Pope.Abortion, contraception, the ordination of women are some of the issues that concern me. His second marriage was performed by a justice of the peace, not a priest, because the Church forbids remarriage if the first spouse is still alive. He was a significant fund-raiser for the missionary work of a priest friend of his, and co-produced a cassette recording of the New Testament with his son. At the age of 87, <mask> died in his sleep from bronchopneumonia at his home in Los Angeles. Veronique was by his side. <mask> was entombed in the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles. Brock Peters, who played Tom Robinson in To Kill a Mockingbird, read his obituary.Harrison Ford, Calista Flockhart, Mike Farrell, Jimmy Smits, and Dyan Cannon were among the celebrities who attended the funeral. The Gregory Peck Award for Cinematic excellence was created in 2008 to honor a director, producer or actor's life's work. He was born and raised in the city where it was presented at the San Diego International Film Festival. Annette Bening, Alan Arkin and Patrick Stewart are recipients. According to the American Film Institute, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the most significant works include Days of Glory, The Keys of the Kingdom, and Spellbound. The Blue and the Gray was one of his television projects. The Will Rogers Follies and Gas Light were both staged at the Palace Theatre.The Keys of the Kingdom, The Yearling, Gentleman's Agreement, and Twelve O'Clock High were all nominated for an Academy Award. The Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award was given to him in 1967. The Yearling, To Kill a Mockingbird, and Captain Newman, M.D. were all nominated for the Golden Globe Awards. The Boys from Brazil and Moby Dick were mini-series. He won the Golden Globe twice for Best actor and once for Best supporting actor, and was honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 1969. The nation's highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, was awarded to President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1969. President Bill Clinton gave the National Medal of Arts to <mask> in 1998.He was a recipient of several awards during his lifetime, including the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The star was stolen in 2005, and has since been replaced. The Film Archive of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences received the personal collection of home movies and prints of his feature films from Archives Peck in 1999. The film material at the Academy Film Archive is complemented by printed materials at the Margaret Herrick Library. Also see the list of <mask>'s performances and the list of Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients. Gregory Peck papers, Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, <mask> interview on Desert Island Discs, August 8, 1980The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male

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Gregory Peck
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texts: <mask><mask> is an American former professional Canadian football running back and slotback who played in the Canadian Football League from 1997 to 2004, appearing in 122 regular season games for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and one regular season game for the Toronto Argonaut. The Tiger-Cats won the Grey Cup in 1999. He was released by the Tiger-Cats after missing the entire 2005 season due to injury. At the time of his release, <mask> was one of the most prolific receivers in Tiger-Cats history, ranking third in receptions, fourth in receiving yards, fifth in kick return yards, and sixth in touchdown. <mask> was a football player at Samuel F.B. There is a high school in San Diego. He was named a junior college All-American every year from 1993 to 1994 while he was playing college football.He played for the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks from 1995 to 1996. <mask> won the Walter Payton Award in 1996 as the best offensive player in Division I- AA football. <mask> was a running back and defensive back in high school. <mask> played as a corner in 1991. He was designated the backup running back, but never carried the ball. When <mask> was a senior in 1992, the coaching staff played him as the team's lead running back in addition to his role on defense. In October, <mask> ran for over 200 yards and scored four times in a 48–0 win over Patrick Henry High School.Over the course of three weeks, <mask>'s role on the team increased as he ran for 675 yards and 13 touchdown. He finished his only season as a running back as a leader in his section. The offensive player of the year in the California Interscholastic Federation is <mask>. <mask> played Little League Baseball in high school. He made the California District 42's All-Star team. <mask>'s college career began in 1993 and ended in 1994 when he played for the Dixie State Rebels. He led the nation among junior college running backs in 1994 with 1,691 yards and 20 touchdown.He was named to the All-America team at the junior college level. <mask> was suspended from playing in the bowl after he was arrested for "brawl". <mask> moved to Northern Arizona University with hopes of playing defense. An injury to Northern Arizona's starting halfback halted his plans. <mask> was forced to remain a running back and he excelled, rushing for 1,117 yards with 12 touchdown in 1995. <mask> had an All-American season in 1996, rushing for 2,079 yards on 333 carries with 25 touchdown runs. He had a career high in rushing yards against the Portland State Vikings.<mask> scored seven rushing touchdown against Weber State. He had multiple Division I-AA records, including most touchdown, most rushing touchdown, and most points scored. <mask> was the best offensive player in Division I-AA football. He had his jersey retired by Northern Arizona University in honor of his college career. <mask> was eligible for the 1997 NFL draft but was not selected. Initially, he was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. After Ted Long suffered a groin injury, <mask> was put on the practice squad.<mask> caught his first career touchdown pass in the 18–33 loss to the Blue Bombers. <mask>'s performance was praised by The Hamilton Spectator, who called him the "fastest back ever". He ran for 100 yards on 18 carries in his second game for the Toronto Argonauts. Despite not playing in the first two games, <mask> led the Tiger-Cats' offense with                            . <mask> returned to the starting role after missing a game with a foot injury. He finished the season with 1,044 combined rushing and receiving yards along with five touchdown. <mask> fumbled the ball six times during the season.<mask> was nominated as the top rookies by the Tiger-Cats. Ron Williams was signed by the Tiger-Cats. Williams was described as a "210-pound battering ram" by The Hamilton Spectator. The presence of Williams allowed the Tiger-Cats to develop <mask> further as a receiving back, and the team further experimented by designing plays where <mask> lined up as a slotback and kick returner. He caught 65 passes for 750 yards and five touchdown and ran for 703 yards and three scores. <mask> made a name for himself in the season opener when he caught six passes for 103 yards and two touchdown. In July, <mask> ran 74 yards for a touchdown after catching a short pass.The Ticats' biggest play so far this season was described by Larry Sicinski of The Hamilton Spectator. <mask> was effective on the ground, rushing for 114 yards in the early August game against the Eskimos, but he continued to struggle with turnovers throughout the season. In the August victory over the Eskimos, <mask> lined up as a running back and threw the first touchdown pass of his career to Andrew Grigg. He caught a career-long 89-yard touchdown pass. <mask> was considered a possible nominee for the Most Outstanding Player Award. At the end of the season, the Tiger-Cats began to use Williams and <mask> in different roles, with Williams performing most of the ground work while <mask> acted as a receiver. <mask> finished sixth in the league in all-purpose yards.The Tiger-Cats lost in the Grey Cup. <mask> caught a short pass and ran for a 47-yard touchdown in the final quarter of the Grey Cup. He dodged two defenders and caused them to collide. Johnson lost consciousness on the play. <mask> was a free agent after the 1998 season but still wanted to play for the Tiger-Cats. In late March, Hamilton re-signed <mask> to a one-year contract with a team option for an additional year. <mask> didn't return a punt since high school, but he practiced as a punt returner during training camp.<mask> returned a punt 42 yards to set up a touchdown. <mask> missed several games due to a knee injury he suffered in the second game of the season. He caught a touchdown in his first game back in August. <mask> had a career-high eight catches against the Alouettes. <mask>'s role as a rusher was reduced in 1999 due to his early knee injury and the return of Williams, who became the team's featured power back. The career-high touchdown run was <mask>'s only significant rushing play. Tony Akins recorded 257 receiving yards in his first start after <mask> injured his knee.After Akins' first game, head coach Ron Lancaster told the media that <mask> would primarily be used as a kick returner going forward, with Akins remaining in the lineup even after <mask> returned. After his return later that month, <mask> continued to see time as both a receiver and punt returner. Through 13 games, he had 47 catches for 700 yards and five touchdown. <mask> became a Grey Cup champion after the Hamilton Tiger-Cats defeated the Flames in the 87th Grey Cup. In the 2000 season, <mask> was used a lot as a receiver and kick returner, recording 70 catches for 1,198 receiving yards and six touchdown, all career-highs. In a game against the Roughriders in July, <mask> caught a 74-yard touchdown pass. He had five catches for 180 yards and two touchdown when the Tiger-Cats played the Roughriders again.The Hamilton Spectator described <mask> as both halves of "Hamilton's one-two punch" after he was named player of the week. In September, <mask> caught a 75-yard touchdown pass. <mask> had his best season as a receiver through September, but he was criticized for his play at the end of the season. He was described as "slumping" in October by the Hamilton Spectator. <mask> caught only 25 passes for 302 yards and no touchdown in a seven-week period, which was far below the statistics he had set earlier in the season. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Tiger-Cats lost to the Blue Bombers in the semi-finals.<mask> scored a touchdown for the Tiger-Cats, but he lost 16 yards on a crucial pitch play with 90 seconds left in the game. The Blue Bombers got the ball back after the failed run and kicked a field goal to win the game. <mask> was a free agent after the 2000 season. The Tiger-Cats decided not to pursue <mask>. The signing represented a shift from a receiving back to a blocking back. The Toronto Argonauts signed <mask> to a two-year contract in 2001. <mask> is expected to be used as a running back, slotback, and return specialist.<mask>'s time with the team was short, but he was expected to break records. He missed several games due to an ankle injury he suffered in the first game of the season. Greg Hill began to fill the multi-purpose role originally expected of <mask> as he became more involved in the offense. <mask> was dropped from the active roster and offered a position on the practice squad. The Tiger-Cats re-signed <mask> in August. When the Tiger-Cats acquired <mask>, they talked to other members of the coaching staff about re-signing him. After signing with the Tiger-Cats, <mask> played in the Labour Day Classic against Toronto, catching a touchdown pass and returning a punt for 24 yards.The Tiger-Cats decided to use <mask> as a receiving threat by the end of September due to their offensive line weaknesses. Troy Davis emerged as the Tiger-Cats' starting running back while <mask> was used as a receiving back. <mask> was effective as a receiver for the rest of the month after missing a game due to bruised ribs. <mask> started in the final game of the season against the BC Lions due to a coaching decision to rest Davis. The Tiger-Cats defeated the Alouettes on their way to the Eastern Semi-Final. He had 250 all-purpose yards, a receiving touchdown, and a punt return touchdown. His 94-yard punt return touchdown was a team record.The Hamilton Spectator described <mask> as the "Ticat hero who almost got away", after he received praise for his performance in the game. The Tiger-Cats lost to the Blue Bombers in the East Final. <mask>'s most significant play of the East Final was a "leaping" catch in the third-quarter, but it was called back due to an offensive holding penalty. The Tiger-Cats moved <mask> to the slotback position after Mike Morreale left in free agency. For the first time in his career, he 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Tiger-Cats won 34–31 in overtime against the Stamps after Amerson's first receiving touchdown of the season. In two weeks, he caught nine passes for 221 yards.By the beginning of August, <mask> had emerged as "the top of the pile of Hamilton Tiger-Cats receivers" and was second in the league for receiving yardage. After an injury to starting running back Troy Davis in September, the Tiger-Cats utilized <mask> both as their starting slotback and backup running back, as they lacked a third-string running back. The majority of his production came as a slotback. After being listed as a running back on the roster, he caught a touchdown in overtime to win the game against the Montreal Alouettes. After missing a game with a leg injury, <mask> returned the following week to catch two touchdown passes. <mask> finished the season with 970 yards and 61 catches. The Tiger-Cats lost in the final week of the season and did not make the playoffs.<mask> was re-signed by the Tiger-Cats in January 2003 to a deal that was substantially more than the $45,000 he received the previous season. <mask> was one of only two starting receivers left on the team from the previous year, as the Tiger-Cats lost several receivers to retirement or trades. The Tiger-Cats receiver struggled through the first half of the season. <mask> led the team in receiving yards, but he was often double-covered by opposing teams and struggled to get open. <mask> was criticized for dropping passes. He had 960 receiving yards and four touchdown in the regular season. The Tiger-Cats finished the season with a 1–17 record after the owners of the team failed to pay players.<mask> lost $40,000 in his expected salary due to a portion of his contract not being registered with the league. <mask> stayed in Canada for the first time in his career to train with his new coach. The Tiger-Cats had a better start to the season than the previous year. <mask> had 224 yards on eight catches in the first three games of the season. Through fourteen regular season games, <mask> caught 47 passes for 894 yards and five touchdown. <mask> had surgery to repair his knee in October. He came back in the Tiger-Cats' semi-final loss.Prior to the 2005 season, <mask> signed a two-year contract extension with the Tiger-Cats, and he was expected to be a big part of their receiving corps. <mask> had nerve issues in his left leg that prevented him from running. The media thought his season would be compromised by the start of the regular season. <mask>'s injury was caused by a disk that pressed against nerves and caused muscle weakness in his left leg. <mask> was released by the team on January 31, 2006. As of his retirement, <mask> was one of the most prolific receivers in Tiger-Cats history, ranking third in receptions, fourth in receiving yards, fifth in kick return yards, and sixth in touchdown. <mask> is the son of <mask>, who played minor league baseball for the Minnesota Twins and the Cleveland Indians.He returned to San Diego in the off-season after a career in the Canadian Football League. Andrew was a football player at Cal State Northridge and Troy State. <mask> did not play in any games after signing with the Toronto Argonauts. <mask> taught classes at his father's gym after retiring from football. He ran a football camp for children. The camp was associated with the Tiger-Cats. The names of people who lived in 1974 include American football running backs, Canadian football running backs, and American players of Canadian football.

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